Shaped like a low, generous bowl and finished in a reactive glaze that pools and shifts across each fluted ridge, this ceramic planter carries the kind of surface variation that only comes from kiln-fired work. The dark mist tone — somewhere between slate and deep navy — deepens in shade and warms in afternoon light, settling into its spot over seasons rather than announcing itself all at once. A single drainage hole at the base keeps roots healthy without fuss.
Because each piece passes through the glaze and firing process individually, the distribution of tone and sheen will vary slightly — no two pots will read quite the same.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
30-day returns on unused pieces.
The Story
Shaped like a low, generous bowl and finished in a reactive glaze that pools and shifts across each fluted ridge, this ceramic planter carries the kind of surface variation that only comes from kiln-fired work. The dark mist tone — somewhere between slate and deep navy — deepens in shade and warms in afternoon light, settling into its spot over seasons rather than announcing itself all at once. A single drainage hole at the base keeps roots healthy without fuss.
Because each piece passes through the glaze and firing process individually, the distribution of tone and sheen will vary slightly — no two pots will read quite the same.
Details & Materials
Dimensions
Care
Shipping & Returns
Shipping calculated at checkout.
30-day returns on unused pieces.
The pot that holds its own on the porch
A cluster of pansies spills over the rim, the dark glaze catching a slant of morning light. It sits beside the bench like it has always been there — low, grounded, asking nothing.
